Question 1

How is the drill library organized?

Accepted Answer

Drill Cards are tagged by skill (Dink Control, Serve, Return, Drops, Volleys, Footwork, Strategy), level, time, equipment, and player count. Use the chips above to filter to exactly what you want to work on.

Question 2

How long does a typical drill take?

Accepted Answer

Most Digital Drill Cards run 5–20 minutes. Each card shows an estimated time at the top so you can fit a session into a quick warm-up or a longer practice block on the court.

Question 3

What counts as a 'rep'?

Accepted Answer

One completed pass through the drill — a dink rally, a serve sequence, a drop attempt, whatever the card defines. Reps are logged automatically when you finish the drill timer, so your progress and AI Coach feedback stay accurate.

Question 4

Do I need a full court, or can I do these at home?

Accepted Answer

Both. Each card lists equipment and surface. Wall dinks, footwork ladders, paddle control, and strategy drills work great at home or in a driveway. Full-court dinking, drops, and game-play drills need a court and a partner.

Question 5

How do I save a drill to my plan?

Accepted Answer

Sign in and tap a drill card to open it — you'll see options to start it now, save it to your active drills, or let the AI Coach build a multi-drill plan around your goals.

Question 6

What do the colored skill tags mean?

Accepted Answer

Each color maps to a skill category — Dink Control, Serve, Return, Drops, Volleys, Footwork, Strategy — so you can scan the library and spot the area you want to train at a glance.

Drill smarter, not harder

Drill library FAQ